The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1941. YES, WHEN I WAS FIRST BEING COURTED I ALLOWED MY HUSBAND TO CALL ONLY ONCE IN SEVEN DAYS. POLLY AND HER PALS YOU'RE SEEING TOO MUCH OF THAT YOUNG MAN, POLLY. o YES EXCEPT THAT NOW HE ONLY vISITS | HER ABOUT ONCE IN - 5oL NEVER DATED MORE THAN “THAT SOUNDS LIKE GOOD AFTER WE WERE ENGAGED T ALLOWED HIM TOVISIT ME ONCE EVERY THREE DAYS | 1s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to sve: "ESCAPE" Federal Tax—Y¢ ver Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! 5. ALASKA 'S5 BARANOF I JUNEAU DELAYED BY FROMSOUTH CREW FIGHT passengers booked northbound steamer , Capt. O. C. Anderson and purser Dave Doran, deccked at the Alaska Steamship dock shortly be- fore o'clock Saturday afternoon and sailed three hours with passengers booked the Wast MARINE NEWS/|3 NORTH SEA BRINGS 38 T0 JUNEAU steamer North Williams and Pu D. Littlehales, brought 38 passengers to Juneau when the ve: sel docked 1 o'clock Monday t oon. She sailed for Sitka and uth at 2 o'clock this morning 37 passeners leaving Juneau Tivir were William C Maland, Mrs. H. C Sovde, Mrs. Lloyd Hild Reenstrom, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Ja Wickersharm roma Fargher, A. Datoff, Williar Friend Mary E 1, Mr Spain, Mr hter m Ketchikan n Wrangell Chett &l nt, Mrs. Chett Nie it b MR ||STEAMER MOVEMENTS! NORTHBOUND Bar in g che rt and Westward o'clock this a Princess 1 arrive at Denali scheduled Thursday. § ULED SAILINGS Aleutic weduled to sail fron HINOITOW North Coast heduled to sail from Seattle September 10 Nor With 32 for il e u, the Trouble Between Two De- partments of Steamer Causes Layover distance radiophone s of the Seattle union buzzed back and forth this morn while the vessel was tied up at 2 Alaska Steamship dock, wait- ing for the settlement of an inter- nal dispute between men in the steward’s and seamen’s depart- ments, % Reports from the ship indicate that the dispute started out of Petersburg allegedly ward's noon uise scheduled to 10 o'clock tonight to arrive 5 The later Sea apt northbound Leonard calls 36 from here Leave Seattle Northbound Due Juneau Northbound Due Juneau Steamer Southbound ving from 4 Witt, Phillip Fo Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Hendrick N 5 at ALEUTIAN .. McKIN Y | YUKON . BARANOF ALASKA ... “COLUMBIA BARANOF | *DENALI .. i 18 18 21 23 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Thur. Thur. Mon. Tues. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. 21 21 Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. : Sept. Sept. sat. Sat. Aug Aug m sail s, scheduled to from Seattle September North Sea iled to from Seattle September 10 a SOUTHBOUND scheduled hiand £ . T. Lin- Luffman, Nyman, 6 sail 12 at Thurs, Sat. Wed. Thur. sck Sept. 2 * Sept. 5 Sept. 6 7 Sept. 8 Tues. Fri. Sat. Sun., Mon. 28 28 30 SATLINGS outhbound athjens, A Smith o Frida s Sat. Columbia bound , y an H Adrienne C Hector W. R. Spa scheduled south- A Saturday LOCAL SALLINGS Estebeth, scheduled to sail every Weanesacy at 6 p.m. for Sitka and wayports. Wednesday for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way- ports. ° o department . *These sailings have not been changed from those listed on the schedule, however, they were included to complete the revised sailigs for the entire week. M battle taken d ver the amen was Ann’s hospital men insisted on the bea The steward y caid i weuld n St H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 Mr M R ING ALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND Sleod, Vilma Horner, of Pittsburgh, helps celebrate the 35th anniversary of the net hauls off Hamid’s Pier in Atlantic City, N. J. One of the resort city’s most popular daily spectacles is the dragging in of the fishnets, /eis and Eugene lson Peter ® 06+ v 3 4sc 0000000000000 00000060000 ©0 00000002002 000003300500006600CN006E0 -+ Shirk, M William Stedman, Dick Gribble Neuru, O. W. Jenson, Mrs, J. & Mrs. George Rin Ringstad (Sun time, September 3) tide—5:14 High tide—11:40 a.m Low tide—5:28 pam High tide—11:37 p.m > 5 BARANOF DOCKS HERE FROM SOUTH Disturbed by internal labor trouble among the crew, the north- bound Ala; Steamship Company ship Baranof arrived in Juneau shortly after 2 o'clock this morning with 31 passengfors booked for this port. The vessel scheduled sail for the Westward at clock this evenin Passengers arriving Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cough- Waunalee Coughlin, R. Jaspe Elizabeth King, Mrs. W. Me- David McClure, Mrs, Calvin Esther Turtchell, Mr. and Fred Weston, C. Carroll 3 rand W Sneller Alaska ports— D. W. Hagerty George Cc Tom O'Brien, Winn, Henry Roden Kennath Alice son ) £ 15.7 feet 21 feet 168 feet Low am Mrs, Rudy Nota John Brillhart Brill- Mr Miss A. Feltz, Mary K. Br hart, Ray Cav William H. Je , Mrs J. A. Yesbec, Frank G David Hebins, Ralph Hansen Pearson, Peter Williams, Mill Kresge, Bon Dunsmoor, John Hick- am, A Thompson and Notar, Jr For Ketc and Ja e For Seattle Beverly Diana Ed- wards, Mrs. Glenn Edwards. M K. C. Brownjohn, Mrs. Elroy Ninnis, Elroy Ninnis, Jr., Betty Jane Ninnis, Mrs. L. E. Tucker, Mrs. James Bar- ragar, Sr., M. Uberti, John Bourne, Yolanda Uberti and Mrs. Robert Lajolie. arjorie Mr. an hikan eth Glenn Bying D Mistletoe a green siwub which ing from various trees is parasitic ev grow har to 5 0- £ TO TAX Xes r the year due. They be tember 15, unless one-half is on or before that date, the half then becoming delinquent March 15 of the following year. A discount of two percent is allo if both installments are paid or before September 15, A penalty of 1 percent per n will be added T counts. PAYERS 194 from Seattle are now Sep- | lin paid second- son Clure Pool, Mo Victor Frem Mrs. R E on Southeast Atwood to deling ROBERT G. RICE City Clerk Aug. Lindsay son, Eliza William Julia Tom Evanson, Mr, and Thomas and Frank De Witt PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PAA@ Y 27-2 Publication 31, 1941. dates, EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: l 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. McGrath Pairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska Hot Springs, Alaska Juneau, Alaska McGratk Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alaska Ophir, Alaska Ruby, 2 $112 83 8§ 37 10 116 N 207 224 59 60 142 $ 83 15 212 $202 20 $191 119 109 120 Mo. Tu. Lv SEATTLE, Wash ,US.A. Av JUNEAU, Alaska Ly Ar JUNEAU, Alaska WHITEHORSE; Y. T. Lv WHITEEORSE, Y. T. Ar FATRBANKS, Alaska . Lv L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 108 13%—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE e ————————————————————e e e} ~ 10:20 12:15 17:00 1 n today final arrangsment > working of gshore crews i to start at 1 c’clock for se g the ne: k ard back to Seattle from were settled, with both sides in the iispute apparently satisfied The hip will sail for the Westward at cl ording to time sched- at at ncon today. D e 32 Aboard Louise for This Port Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, due from the south this evening, has the following pas- sengers aboard for Juneau: Mrs. Myrtle Hennessey and son, w | T H FI FTY | Esther Johnstone, Andy Hawkins Norman McDonald, Donald Mac- | Lean, Robert Moe, W. L. Nance and wife. Woodrow Nelson Udaho Pastore, John Phillippon Herman Porter and wife, Joseph Powell, Jack Smith, Carl Stolberg. Sydney Styles, Mrs. Ellen Burford Ellen- Burford, Doris Cahill, Mrs. Irene Cahill, Dick Christenson, John Christeson, Bishop Joseph R. Cri- mont, Robert Dean, Harry Doerr, Percy Dunlap, M: Florence, Allan Fraser, Talbot West. — e Ward Oniga 1 Mr the were and Juneau o} A. Ainold Moll Or Hulk, Paul and He Buli. For Skagway—Mrs. Ed Kost. For Haines—Marvin W. [rout- A. H. Kingsbury, and Anderson Clary, Paul Gilbert g, Clitfc carl J 55 COLUMBIA Arriving here from the south, the northbound steamer Columbia, Capt. A. A. Anderson and purser Paul Coe, docked in Juneau at 9 o'clock Sunday night with 50 pas- sengers disembarking here, and sailed for the Westward three hours later with three passengers leav- ing Juneau. Passengers arriving from Seat- tle—Margaret Abrahamson, Denald Apland, S. Applebaum, Ruby Band, Esther E. Boyd, Fred Caldwell, Kathlzen Carlson, M. Erickson, Jan Tester, Thelma Akridge, Katharine Green, Mrs. George F. Henry, Mrs. E. W. Hoifman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland, Dale Hol- Wade Paddick, DRUNK DRAWS FINE Dcnald Austin, of Wrangell, was fined $50 on a charge drunk and disorderly, late Satur- day, according to a wire received land, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen, gt the U. S. Marshal’s office here Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Irene Jones, today from Wrangell. Frances Karinen, Miss R. Kreiat,| Mac MacManigal, Elsie MacMani- gal, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mack, Billy McCann, Mrs. Joe Miller, Wayne Miller, Nancy North, Harriette | Preston, Mrs. J. C. Roehm, Gene Roehm, Johnniz Roehm, Arthur A. Schneider, Lois Standafer, Mrs. 8am A. Ware, D. A. Baker and Carl Hendrickson. m Southeast Alaska—Lenora Atkinson, Gene Moore, Mrs. L. Moore, Jimmie Moore, Mary Moore, R. E. Murphy, J. Decker, J. A. Hick- son, E. A. Sheppard, F. Smithson and Arnold Thomosen. Passengers sailing for Valdez —-! Bishop Alexy and J. W. Gucker. For Seward—A. Anderson. - Paul Gordon on Plane fo Seattle Paul Gordon, chief of the Alaska ection of the Division of Terri- tories and Possessions, Department | of the Interior, left Juneau on PAA | plane this noon, bound for Seat- | tle. | Alter a few days in Seattle, Gor- | don will fly to Washington, D. C, | to report on his three-months’ in- spection trip throughout the Ter- of being | which annually bring up some 200,000 pounds of sea food. Denali Now Northbound Ser —Steamer De- i sailed for Alaska ports at 9 a.m. Monday with 158 first c! and 29 steerage passengers aboard Eleanor Warren is the only pas- senger booked for Juneau. CREWS OF SIX FISHING BOATS GOING TO COURT Crews of six fishing boats in Sum- ne its, closed since last Mon- were hailed into court on ) zes of illezal fishing on Saturday and Sunday, after they were ap- v Hosea Sarber, Fish 7ildlife Service patrclman, fly- | ing with Pilot Ray Renshaw. The boats were the Unimak, | caught fishing near Petersburg, the George W., near Wrangell, and the Barea, Justna Peanna, Barney and | Atlas, all around Craig and Kla- wock. In U.S. Commissioner Courts at Wrangell and Craig, members of 9y the George W. were fined $2 ch, while members of the Barea and Justna Deanna were fined $50 each. No action had been taken today against the crews of the Unimak, Barney and Atlas, Sarber said between 20,000 and 25,- 000 salmon were confiscated from the six boats. D The faverite pastime of Secretary of State is croquet. ‘Iran Invaded by British and Russians The British and Rassian moved into iran, Russians frem the 1erth and British from the west and south. British landed trcop at Bandar Shapur and at Bushire and Bandar Abbas on the Persian Gulf. A thrast from Baluchistan, on the east, was made, Iran later surrendered. Satko's Ark Gives !g Ghost Paul Satkc Al of Juneau is waterlogged and resting on the at Eagle Rivi Landing or >me call it, Amalga. The Ark, which brought the Satkg family to Juneau, amid a storm of protest from marine inspectors, tled down on the bottom of its anchorage during the week-end, while Satko hunted deer in the nearby mountains. According to Wellman Holbrook, A tant Regional Ferester, who w called by Mrs, Satko to inves tigate the sunken hull, the ship lies in about s feet of water at low tide. At high tide, Holbrook said, only about a foot of the tip of the mast is visible It was expected the Ark will be pumped out at low tide and floated up on the beach to be dried out. SITKA ARRIVES WITH 38,000 IN HALIBUT The halibuter Sitka arrived in Juneau yesterday with 38,000 pounds of fish and sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of 11 and 10 cents per pound. Salmon unloaded today totalled 95,000 pounds as the Elfin brought in 40,000; the Hazel, 10,000 and the Fern 45,000 pounds. The Elfin and the Hazel bought for the Alaska Coast Fisheries ‘and the Fern, for the New England Fish Company. — e Lightning flickers in the sky al- most every night in some sections of the Dutch East Indies. R et A T e e e e ot LA 52 s MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. Operati A tioal -y P Radis Station KANG PHONE Radlo HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 |§ Equippea Seaplanes for Charter NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | — June: JLINGS WEEKLY SATC e | THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation ‘Company- L] SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE EVERY THURSDAY 10:00A. M. CANADI PAC AN 1 JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER VICTORJA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise August 26 Princess Charlotte August 29 Princess Louise September 5 V. W. MUL! CANADIAN PACIFIC M &34 8. TYEE Aug. 3 PASSENGERS FREIGHT . REFRIGERATION WHEN IN'NEED OF - Diesel Ofl—Stove Oll—Yowr /)]y B FEMMER—AGENT c,._.gnoioo—o.:efflm“““ || § »HONE 14 NIGHT 812 CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 The Dafiy Alaska E=pire has the largest paid circiation of any a: asks newspaper. — Window Cleaning